虚喘的治疗要点是治（） A.心 B.肝 C.脾 D.肺 E.肾

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       Hello, my dear friends, today here's a funny cartoon for you! It is a Chinese cartoon. Its name is

Happy Sheep(绵羊) and Big Big Wolf(狼).

       In this cartoon, there are some sheep and three wolves. Happy Sheep is the leading role(主角). He

likes playing football and running. He runs faster than(比) the other sheep. Pretty Sheep likes making

clothes and growing flowers. She is very beautiful. Lazy Sheep( 懒羊羊) is clever. But he doesn't like

doing sports. He likes sleeping best. Force Sheep(沸羊羊) is stronger than the other sheep. Warm Sheep is the class monitor(班长)at school. Slow Sheep is 68 years old. He is old. He is the village head. Every

sheep has a lovely pet(宠物). Big Big Wolf wants to eat sheep. Red Wolf is Big Big Wolf's wife. She is

very bad. Banana Wolf is nice. He is the friend of the sheep. He likes eating bananas very much.

1.________ doesn't like sports.        

A. Lazy Sheep      

B. Force Sheep  

C. Warm Sheep  

D. Happy Sheep

2. Pretty Sheep likes ________.         

A. playing football  

B. sleeping      

C. making clothes

D. eating bananas

3. ________ is the sheep's friend.      

A. Big Big Wolf    

B. Banana Wolf  

C. Red Wolf      

D. Little Wolf

4. There are ________ sheep in the passage(短文).    

A. four            

B. five        

C. six          

D. seven

5. Which is NOT right?

A. Happy Sheep runs slower than the other sheep.

B. Slow Sheep is old.

C. Warm Sheep has a lovely pet.

D. Red Wolf is Big Big Wolf's wife.

血瘀胎漏、胎动不安的首选方是（）

A.桂枝茯苓丸合寿胎丸

B.血府逐瘀汤

C.桃红四物汤

D.脱花煎

E.少腹逐瘀汤

一侧阵挛发作，定测应为（）。

A.癫痫源同侧

B.癫痫源对侧

C.侧别不定

D.无定侧意义

E.双侧癫痫源

某学生因过分担心考试成绩，每次考试都紧张万分，莫名恐惧，心理压抑，失眠，尿频，胃部不适，持续多年，屡治不愈。这称为( )。

A．广泛性焦虑症
B．特定恐惧症
C．场所恐惧症
D．惊恐发作

Sofia Coppola’s "Lost in Translation" is a funny, bittersweet movie that uses cultural dislocation as a metaphor for people who have gotten lost in their own lives. The movie contains priceless slap-stick from Bill Murray, finely tuned performances by Murray and the beautiful Scarlett Johansson and a visual and aural design that cultivates a romantic through melancholy mood. In only her second feature, Coppola has made a poised, intelligent film that nicely balances laughs with a poignancy rarely seen in American movies. If Focus Features markets "Lost in Translation" carefully, this most original comedy could win audiences well beyond art houses.
Bob Harris (Murray) is a grumpy movie star in town to shoot a whiskey commercial. He is not only plagued by jet lag and gloom over a deteriorating marriage of many years, he is also in the midst of a midlife crisis that dampens his spirits but not his wit.
Charlotte (Johansson) , the neglected wife of a photographer, experiences a similar air-condl-tioned nightmare. Married two years, she already feels lost in the relationship, unable to partici-pate in her husband’s career or pinpoint what she wants out of life. When she ventures into the city, she is confronted by a distorted version of Western modernity.
These two people discover each other late at night at the bar. Neither one can sleep. A friend-ship evolves in their mutual isolation.
Coppola sees in Tokyo’s crowded, neon-lit urban landscape a society estranged from its own culture. The night is filled with pleasure-seekers obsessed by games, toys and American pop culture. Only when Charlotte takes a train to Kyoto is she able to experience the old Japan of ancient temples and gardens, tea houses and kimono-clad figures. This role fits Murray like his own skin. A middle-aged burnout who sees no challenges on his horizon gradually changes into a man revitalized by another alienated soul. His comic touch enriches the character with a self-deprecating wit and in a few sequences, a rubbery physicality that earns sustained laughs. Johansson makes Charlotte’s loneliness and disillusionment palpable as the woman is cut off from life in ways she never imagined.
Using high-speed film stock, cinematographer Lance Aeord gives the glaring neon and num-bingly sleek interiors a kind of romantic sheen. The score produced by Brian Reitzell created out of Japanese musical themes and "Tokyo dream-pop" adds to the sense of an Eastern city that has succumbed in large measure to Western culture.

"Lost in translation" is a movie about ______.

A．a couple who sought happiness in a foreign country

B．some westerners keen on learning the oriental culture

C．the funny experiences of some film-making crew in Japan

D．people whose lives got disrupted in an alien culture